Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 5, 1950, edition 1 / Page 6
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Home Demonstration Week Is Observed "The Home ? Basis, oi a Better World," is the theme for National Home Demonstration Week in North Carolina, April 30-M'ay 6. During this special week atten tion is being focused on what 63, 242 home demonstration club wo men in the State are doing to im prove their homes and keep their families well, At the same time, home demonstration members are broadening their' horizons and developing a better understand ing of national and international affairs in every state, Hawaii, A- 1 jlaska, and Puerto Rico. j In the 2,050 communities in i North Carolina where hdme de monstrations clubs are organized, [women are celebrating the week with county-wide meeting-**, tours to improved homes, demonstra tions, exhibits, newspaper arti Ms Uttl BREAD IF YOU MAO A MILLION DOLLARS YOU COUION'T BUY BETTER BREAD cles, and radio broadcast*. Ac cording to Miss Verna Stanton, as sistant State home agent for the State College Extension Service, community "Home Demonstra tion Days" are being held, to rec ognize the 32,264 leaders for their contribution to the development of better homes and community life. Other activities are pointing VP achievements 'as rural women hold oper house across the State. From a small beginning in 1911, the home demonstration pro gram in North Carolina has 'grown to an organization cover ing all of the 100 counties. This ' broad program features good home management, nutrition, | food production and preservation home furnishings and color ar rangements, family relations, clo sing for the family, citizenship, music appreciation, good read-, jing, community activities, and many other interests of rural families. "Better informed, healthier and happier rural people are impor tant assets to our democracy," says Miss Stanton. "Rural people will continue to work toward these vital objectives as they im prove their homes and communi ty life, which form the basis of a better world." Farmers of the Wendell area of Wake County are showing a great deal of interest in commer cial production of sWeet potatoes this year. AUTOMATIC HEAT KLEER KLEEN 72,000 BTU Normal Installation $275 with 250-gal tank Plus State Tax Cheshire & Patterson PATTERSON OIL CO. City St. Phone 22 OUR DEMOCRACY PROMISE OF GROWTH Once more in misted April T"ke u>orl^ is qrounnq green. ?* -tuts d?MW ? **> *'? <W * jttfilhfc' ? TME PROMISE or <3 (tOW TH IS OM THC LANO- PMSAOC OT The HARVEST TO C0MC...R900 FOR AMERICA AND ALU THE WOULD TW SAME PROMISE O^aKOWTH LIVES IN THE SMALL SAVINGS Of MILLIONS Of '?COPLe ~ DOLLARS THVT YIELD INDEPENDENCE AND SECURITY TOR. THE THRJFTV AMERICANS WHO PLANTED THEM... AND MULTIPLY INTO INC~EA3EO PRODUCTIVITY FOR THE NATION AS A WHOLE. , , . ' Hollar Appointed To State 4-H Post 4Pix>intmei\t of Dan F. Holler, cotton marketing specialist for the State College Extension Ser vice, as assistant State 4-H Club leader was announced this week by L. R. Harrill, State 4-H leader. Holler, who assumed his new duties May 1, will work with 4 H. Clubs In the southeastern ex tension district, covering 17 coun ties, and will have general su pervision of the development of Young Men and Women's Clubs throughout the State. He has had considerable exper ience in 4-H work, haying served as assistant State leader for about a year during 1940-41. He was a ciub members for several years and a member of the Rutherford County 4-H livestock judging team for one year. While doing graduate work at State College from 1941 to 1942, he conducted a study of 4-H Club leadership. Holler attended Central High School In Rutherfordton and la ter entered State College, where he graduated with a B. S. in anl ...GET THE GREAT NEW NO-NOX~ PESISNED FOR TODAYS POWERFUL NEW ENGINES rj ? * w, ? ? ? ' Vv ?V v ? ?? i..:- ' ?' ?&> GREAT FOR MEW CARS! ? (?tilt scientists wo.-kctl l.?tnd-in-htmd with leading automotive cnijiWrrs to bring you this gnat new gnMiiU' >l#si||np<i to ^ive peak [>erform< mcc in t??<i?y's powerful iirw engines! With the new Na-Nox, you'll get wlii*per-sn>ooth power thrilling pick-up quick, vife uassiny and unexcelled mileage! GREAT FOR OLDER CARS! . * The new No-Nox actually gives Miiooth new vigor, new piep, and stops knocks in older cars toot ? even nu?ny with heavily carboned engines^ If you want to get the very best out of your present car ? jack-rabbit starts ? surging hill power ? and plenty of miles per gallon ? fill up with the new No-Nox lodayl Get Gulf's greatest gasoline? terrHic power in every drop! ? (Cooil Gtrff ? tur fdOMUi "r*g?l?r" gsseHwe? 4s Mw tM? ?vtr, %??!) a H ROYSTER. Distributer GULF OIL PRODUCTS ? ?a IN. !>?! I ? I'll ? ? a? WW? Phone 6344 mal husbandry In 1937. He served as assistant farm agent in Wilkes County for about six months and was then promoted to farm agent. Since March 1942, he has been ex tension cotton marketing speci alist. ? V His lather, O. J. Holler of Union Mills, is a member of the State Board of Agriculture, and his mo ther is active in home demonstra tion w*?r!v. His wife, the former Harriet McGoog&n of Robeson county, was home demonstration agent in Wilkes County for sev eral years. ? . ? Holler, 38, is the father of two children, Forney, eight, and Nan cy Lewis, 15 months. The family resides at 2315 Lake Drive, Ralei gh. expert repair service i.d JEWELRY f ALL WORK GUARANTEED Service ? ? ?? Crystals Fitted While You Walt ? Kings Leading Jewelers Bumgardner Heads x Wesley Foundation Harvey Bumgardner, sor> at Mr. and Mrs. Hazel B. Bumgardner of Kings Mountain, was installed as president of the Wesley Founda tion of North Carolina State Col lege Sunday night, April 30. Mr. Bumgardner is a rising senior in poultry urience and has "been ac tive In ."he Wesley Foundation uurlng his past year at the col lege. Chancellor J. W. Herrelson of State College spoke at the Instal lation services held at the Wesley Foundation Center. The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist student fellowship for the Stat" and Meredith College campuses and Is affiliated with the Fairmont Methodist church of Raleigh. The fifth national conference on farm electrification will be held in St. l*ouis October 18-20. ^OORWMIIUM , pjspMttHT PtASTIC HMISH Here h the modem way to keep floors, furnttyre, woodwork, and linoleum neat and fresh looking all the time. There is no more need to scrub and wax every week ? just PLASTI-KOTE once a year. A simple application using a brush or the new Wipe-on -Applier and you have a lustrous PLASTI-KOTE non-skid finish that lasts and lasts, saving a lot of time and drudaerv S. Battleground Avenue City Ante & Home Supply Kings Mountain. N. C. REPORT OF CONDITION First National Bank OFFICERS F. R. SUMMERS President B. S. NEILL F xecutive Vice-President R. L. MAUNEY Vice-President L. E. ABBOTT Cashier JAMES C. MeKINNEY Assistant Cashier directors Dr. L. P. Baker G. A. Bridges W. K. Mauney V R- L. Mauney B. S. Neill P. M. Neisler , * ?' Y *.'? "? ? -S* . ? ' " y-, ', F. R. Summers M. A. Ware i ??> CHARTER NO. 5451 RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 5 . REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Kings Mountain, m the State of North Carolina ?> i -l April 24. 1950. public to reCn^to ca^ade ^ SS ?' <*???*. under Section Km. U. S SvS ASSETS C^h.'J^anC? Wlth ?ther bank* "^Hiding reserve . Pro?" V W'MM" obitg^tions, direct and guaranteed ... Oth^^ ?f St8teS and *?Iltlc*4 subdivisions . Other bonds, notes, and debentures .......... Corporate stocks (including $6,750.00 T?, 000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) - - Loans a.jd discounts (including $ None overdrafts) '. . " . 92S? 2! Bank premises owned 548.000.00, " w**?61.80 furniture and fixtures $11.-M?.55 Other assets .... 59,708.55 *????? : 4,245.44 TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Remand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time deposits of individuate, - ' "< partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States * " ' ' Government (including postal savings) ?f ?,ate- 8nd fubdivislohs ^ "" Other liabilities ........... ;/* ? ? *WHW08.33 *3,571 ? * 2,055,414.22 582,431 .78 50,917.01 331.774.91 55,770.41 I, 1,569.22 TOTAL LIABILITIES ? " *V ir *3,277,877.55 Capital Stock : CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ??&* ?"**? '0,*, ,1000000? 100,000.00 Undivided profits'".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 1*000.00 (arKS **trrenient account forpref *?d' ^ock> . TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .... ~~~ ? 293,989.13 total liabilities and capital accounts ~Hsnm.ie memoranda A"**u P'?**<*1 or assigned to secure liabilities and for o?h??r - ^TEOFNCIR? CAROLINA, TOUmTrOTO^VELAND ' u L L. E, ABBOTT, cashier of the ^ .. swwr that the above statement 4s ** *>tamRly ?~J belief true to the best o< my knowledge '''/?? " ^$WPv L. E. ABBOTT, Cashier. 3vwn to ?nd subscribed before CORRECT? ATTEST ? ?e ttU 1? amy of May, **0 ^OA Brtdl^ M. Carolyn McDanlel. M A IWy Public. PaSum^w My. Com..?*. 4-28-1152 * summers .. ' Dtr*? *"*
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1950, edition 1
6
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